Wildlife and Nature
On the edge of the 3,000 hectare Farankaraina Forest,
our camp is one of the best locations to see endangered aye-aye and red-ruffed lemurs.
50% of Madagascar's biodiversity is found in the Antongil Bay area in a landscape where you can
enjoy waterfalls and panoramic views.
Malagasy culture
Locals in the nearby villages are very welcoming.
Take this opportunity to meet local people, enjoy dancing and singing performed by the women's association,
learn about the unique Betsimisaraka culture, and the cultivation of rice, vanilla, cloves and other crops.
Beach and Relaxation
The camp is located on one of the best beaches in Antongil Bay, with over 1.5km of fine white sand.
Go for a swim, walk along the beach or settle in a hammock with a good book.
Easy Access
Transfers to our camp are not dependent on weather conditions;
we travel on rivers, past local villages and countryside to reach our camp.
Support communities
Our ecotourism camp sources all food and materials locally, and
provides jobs to locals.
Half of the permit fees paid by the camp for your visit to Farankaraina goes to local community associations,
who use the funds for community development.
You can also support the local economy through a village visit and purchasing local crafts.
Support conservation
The camp is closely associated with Fandroakando NGO,
a Malagasy-led non-profit organization dedicated to rainforest conservation.
Half of the permit fees paid by the camp for your visit to Farankaraina goes to Fandroakando,
who uses the funds to further conservation in Farankaraina and assist with community development.